davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27
IMARKTWAIN ANDPROF LOISETTE
The Famous Humprist Tells How Profess
aor Loisette Taught Him TO Im-
prove His Memory.

sor Loisette Taught Him TO im-
From ne NcU Tork Worid.
The success which Professor Loisette's Menu
ory School, No. ~ Fifth Ave, \. y, is meet
ing does not occasion any surprise 70 those ac-
luainted with its advantages, and the hearty
Endorsement given by prominent men to the
Professors methods OF improving the memory
are a guarantee that these advantages will
soon become known tar and wide. Professor
Loisette IS doing noble work for the metrup-
oils. College professors generally and the best
known physicians of the country are in hearty
accord with Pro. essOr Loisette. Writers. law
yers, musicians ana representatives or all
classes, both professional and business men.
are pupils in tne scnOol or are learning by cor
respondence. and are quickly discovering what
they have never before understood, how re-
tentive the memory may be made. One tea-
son Is that be uses no machinery, localities
or other devices Of artificial systems. Mark
Iva has been pupil OF the Professor, and
this is what he says about m; Professor
Loisette did not create memory for me; no,
nothing of the kind. And yet ne dtd Tor nic tchdt
amounted to the same thing-he proved 10 me
that | already had a memory, thing which
was not aware of till then. had before been
able, like most people. 10 store up and lose
things in the dark cellar of my memory, but ne
shoCed me h0tr to Tght up the cellar 1t is the diff
ference to change the figure, between having
neywhere you can't collect it, and hdrinq
in lUtfr pocket. The information cost me but
little, yet value it az a prodigiou' figure"
The Public are Cautioned
Against the many worthless mutations OF BEN
sons Capcine Plasters offered by unscrupulous
elusive Trademark, and any one selling a
plas with a similar name Is a fraud ASK
for Benson's. and examine carefully to make
sure it is genu ne. Seabury 4 Johnson, Phar-
maceutical Chemis $, proprietors. New York
Important to All
Who are willing to wo k for the reward OF sue
cess. Hallett n CO.. Portland. Maine, will
mail you, free, full particulars about wo-k that
either sex, young or old, can do, at a profit
Of from s. to - per day. aud live at home,
wherever they are located. All can do the
work Capital not required; Hallett * co.
will start yuu. Grand success absolutely sure.
Write at once and see.
The farmers, in Their swamps, we're sure,
Could find the roots and plants that cure;
II by their knowledge they only knew
For Just the disease each one grew.
Take courage now and "Swamp-Root try
Cfor kidney. liver and bladder complaints),
As on tins remedy you can rely.
ROYAL GLUE mends anythingl Broken Chi
ma, Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs 4 Gro
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

November, 1850" wrote Jos. =. Mgrphy,
Springfield. Tenn, my wife suffered eighteen
months with neuralgia and paralysis. BY use
Of It. Jacobs on, she could walk" October
9TH, 1856, he writes. My wife recovered en-
tirely." Price fifty cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27
''The slough ofDespondeury''

In which YOU are wallow NC. on account OF
those Diseases peculiar @ yOu. madam. and
wHl d have rIuhrd Won OF the rosy hue OF
neal lI and made allie q burden 10 YOU. Ou
can easily get lur uI- Dr. PierCes ~FayorIfe
Prescription, viii free YOU from all such
lfnuhir-, ami spuu recall tine rCse-tint or
health & our cAceh, and the elasticity 70 your
'le1- IT l~ "a mos Ir.trc- specific Tor 1ll the
NraAu'-'v- and .r. r- -ulIrItlrs peculiar tu oar
srt. u cares uI rrafiuu. dsplat rmeuJ-. ~Iu-
lrIhht lever, bclrIus-tiOWu tel-atIou-. r--
moves lAr tendency 90 Canceruus affections
and e'ue-i~ AL unnatural discharge By
druggists.
INDIANS Iu Nevada eat the flesh OF the rab-
DIT. they capture make rJbcs OF their skins
anu se bJlu.y Tor their zcalps.
Young OF middle-agsd men suffering from
nervous debility, loss of memory premature
Old axe, as the result OF bad habits. should send
~ cent IN stamp. or illustrated book Offering
sure means Of cure. Address Morld's Dispen-
saIy Medical Association, Buualo, Ny,
REPoRTs OF the discovery Of coal come II N
numerous COuUtlr- ia kansas
Dr. >age'= Cattrrh Re edy cures when every
olher so-called remedy fails.
COLORADO is said 10 have sent only red
headed men 10 Congress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

Mrs. Ashton Dixie is President Of a
big radical club in England, and con
ducts its affairs in businesslike way.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

\ CITIZEN OF HaW kiusville Ga. bought
turtle, cut OIL It~ heau. and had turtle suup for
dinner The next day an uususpectug chicken
eckius at the head was grabbed, and was not
released untu the mouth OF the head Uf the
COoAe1 turtle was nnrn-l with a knife.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

A wire rope used in a coal mine neal
Sharpsburg. Pa. is 1000 feet long.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

Charles Tiel, Philadelphia, Pa, was in a
hopeless condition from throat trouble and
asthma. Red star Cough Cure cured him
Price TWENTY-FIVE cents. AT drugy sts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

NO. SHELNUTT, OF Jackson county, Georgia,
was hanged twice by mob IN January last,
and still lives % tell the tale. He says that IL
II great mistake 90 think that death by hang
ing Is painful. There is no rain about il. 80
he say=, and "a man can die mighty easy"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

3 I hare used tir0 Dot
ties 0T EIB's Cream
Balm and consider ny
ssir cured ] suffered
- years from catnrrh
and catarrhal head
ache, and this Is ne
hrst remedy that ar
f0rdsd lasting rslisG-
D. T. HigJiHson, I4l
Lake ST., ChicGJ0. H.
A particle Is applied
int1ea b uOsrrIi and I
agreeable, Price SIC
Jt.. tsf uy mail
Ie Ely BROTHER
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27
cookies
ANTI-BlIIOUS
PILLS,
TIE HEGREATENGLIsHR REMEDY

For Liver, Bile. indigestion, etc Free from Mer,
curry contains only Pure Vegetable mgr NdientA
Agent; G.. n. CRIrTENTON, New YUrk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

INDIANS iu Nevada eat The flesh OF the rab-
bits they capture make robrs OF their skins
and se b9luy Tor their =calps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

COLORADO is said 10 have sent only red
headed men 10 Congress
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

Dr. sage'=s Cstlrrh Re p edy cures when every
other s0-called remedy fails
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

ROYAL GLUE mends anythingl Broken Chi
ma, Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs 4 Gro
Best, easiest TO use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

Send for pamphlet to Pardee Medicine Co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

The farmers, in Their swamps, we're sure,
Could find the roots and plants that cure
II by their knowledge they only knew
For Just the disease each one grew.
Take courage now and swamp Root" try
(for kidney. liver and bladder complaints),
As on this remedy YOU can rely.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-27

REPORTs OF the discovery Of coal come fF N
d numerous CouUtIr- in kansas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday, All Wing,
blind Chinaman, was found guilty of bat
terry, in striking Deputy Assessor and poll
tax collector Eldred with a spoke from a
buggy wheel, and was fined S10.....I In the
case of Joseph McQuade, charged jointly
with George Watson with an assault to
murder James Kelly, that charge was with
drawn and one of battery substituted. The
evidence showed that Kelly had used bad
expressions relative to a young woman of
whom Watson thought a great deal, and
the latter and McQuade went to Kelly's
room, intending to take him to a suitable
place and duck" him with a hydrant
stream but as he refused to go with them,
Watson pummeled him. McQuade claimed
that he did not assist Watson, but Kelly
testified that the defendant choked him.
The Court found the prisoner guilty, and
ordered him to appear for sentence this
morning $500. Manuel Suza and Joe de Rosa
pleaded guilty of disturbing the peace by
fighting, and were fined 81 so each. ....Jas.
Spade was examined on charge of grand
larceny, he being accused of taking a few
dollars from the pocket of J. Sullivan in a
saloon, but Judge Buckley deemed the evil
dence insufficient and discharged the de-
fendant.....Jack Brady was fined $40 for
having been drunk. When the case of
r. ]. Smith, arrested at the instance of ].
B. Atwood for obtaining money by false
pretenses, was called, Grove L. Johnson,
representing the prosecuting witness, stated
that the latter was thoroughly satisfied that
the defendant had no intention of commit
ting crime, the matter had been amicably
arranged as between the complainant and
the defendant, and he would therefore
move for dismissal of the case on pay
ment of costs. The City Attorney con-
CURED, and the Court granted the motion
To dismiss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Prison Director wilkins is in the city.

Prison Director wilkins is In the city.
Ormond H. Butler, business manager fol-
Edwin Booth, is in the city.
G. G. Kimball, Red Bluff DR.. w. P.
Mathews, Tehama; G. W. Herbert, Biggs
and Thomas r. Stephens, of Placerville
are in town.
c. N. Reed, editor of the Gridley Herald
is in the city. He says the committee APP
pointed to select a site for the branch
Normal School will make mistake if they
do not locate it at Gridley.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
J. l.. Garrett, Auburn J. A. May, Oak
land 7. R. Stephens, Placerville A. c.
Busch, Sierra City; VIM. Jagan, CORTLAND;
L. H. Hoppin, Yolo; Miss ~ Taylor, Te-
hama H. P. Merrett, Blacks VIM Hood,
Boston Miss Spaulding. Woodland; C. II.
Porter, G. W. Herbert, Biggs; g. G. Kim
ball, Red Bluff; John Lawton, Folsom
H. P. Higgins, Walnut Grove; w. p.
Mathews, Tehama j. Craig, Woodland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: Max Klinkowstein, New York. Mrs.
McCrakey, Chicago; John H. Walker, San
Francisco; A. Peabody, New York; Milton
II. Barr, San Francisco; ]. N. Pen6eld
wife and daughter, Cleveland Samuel
Hollub, San Francisco; c. n. Reed g. NJ.
Lewis, S. Fleming, Gridley; Miss Edna
Marlowe New York; A. Dawson and wife
Milwaukee; A. NJ. Byrne, San Francisco
A K. Butler, wife and nurse, Mrs. T. j.
Hodgon, Covington, KY; R. w. Lord and
wife, Miss Z. C. Lord, Maine; S. Levine
L. E. Newman, San Francisco; G. w
Crossmon, Thousand Isles, N. Y; John
W. Slavey, Oakland; A. A. Jackson, Phila-
delphia Gertrude Bryant. S. Bryant and
wife, Wisconsin James H. Wilkins, San
Rafael A. NJ. Stevenson. Vacayille.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
Indications of Prosperity.

When, few years ago, two electric
light companies went into operation in
Sacramento, it was prophesied that neither
would last year, but time has passed and
they are both n existence and doing we'll
The Thomson-Houston Company has now
about 160 lights on its various circuits, its
business having increased with rapidity
which shows that the public appreciate the
advantages of Illuminating by electricity.
Evidently the Capital Gas Company saw
this appreciation and drew its own infer
ence from it, for a controlling interest in
the Thomson-Houston Company is now
held by men prominent in the gas COM
pany. In this the hint was probably taken
from the action of gas companies in the
East, many of which have strengthened
themselves by controlling electric light
companies. In the present case, the pur-
chase by the gas men does not appear to be
intended to hamper the Houston
Company, as the latter has gone on and
completed the purchase of two pieces of
property adjoining their works, which
they had contemplated buying for some
time. One of these, 46 by so feet, adjoins
the works on the north, while the other
piece, 40 by so feet, is located on the oppo-
site corner of the alley, south of the
works. The company did not really want
the latter lot, but the same person owned
both pieces of property and would not sell
them separately. There is brick build
ing on each lot. The company will soon
enlarge its works. absorbing the property
on the north, and will use the other build
ing for office and storage purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01

CARLETON OPERA CoMPANY.-This organ
ization will occupy the stage of the Metro
politan Theater for this and tomorrow
evening, and at matinee tomorrow. This
evening, and for tomorrow afternoon, the
very successful tbree-act opera, 'Erminie,"
will be presented, in the second act of
which Mr. Carleton will introduce the
popular song, " Woman-Sweet Woman"
and in the third act, " Rose Marie" which
will be very gratifying to those who on his
previous visit to Sacramento were disap-
pointed because of his fine voice being
heard so little. Tomorrow evening
Nanon,n always a success, will present
the company for the last time in Sacra-
mento this season. There should be full
houses during this brief engagement, as it
is rare that such capable musical conbi-
nation visits the city.
oPEN-AIR CoNcERTs-Quite number of
citizens assembled at the office of We'll &
johnson last evening, to make arrange
ments for the ever-popular open-air con-
certs for the ensuing season. They organ
lied under the name of the "0pen-air Con-
cert Committee by the election of VIM.
Ormsby, President, Frank T. johnson, Sec
rotary and James E. Mills, Treasurer The
President will announce the different COM
mittees within a few days. These con-
certs, given to the public on the Plaza and
Capitol grounds, are pleasing alike to our
citizens and visitors. and are looked upon
as an excellent adjunct to our boom of
this section. The meeting adjourned to
the call of the Chair.
SrooD "Wednesday night about
IL o'clock, Dan Regain, while on his way
home, was met by two men on n street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. and Or
dered TO hold up his hands. Une of the
men was armed with a revolver, which
seemed to be of immense size, while the
other had knife. Dan surrendered with
out hesitation, but really felt very sorry
that the robbers should have found him so
completely unprepared to do honor to the
occasion, as he had only fifteen cents in
his pockets, and be feared they would kick
him awfully when they discovered the
fact They were quite reasonable, however,
letting him off with reprimand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
Art Entertainment.

The art entertainment given by the ladies
and gentlemen of the Sacramento School
of Design at the f. B. Croker Art Gallery
last evening drew a crowded house; every
seat was occupied, many stood in the aisles
and number were content to catch
glimpses of the stage through theskylight of
the art-school room. The entertainmentwas
under the general direction of Instructor
Jackson, assisted by several gentlemen,
friends of the school, and thoroughly
competent committee of ladies from the
school. The entertainment was one of the
most chaste and successful locals ever
given in Sacramento. In every respect
it was rounded success. The
groupings, living pictures and statuary
were exquisite productions, and the best of
that order OF art work yet shown here. On
larger stage, with the effects possible only
in a theater, they would have been pro-
nounced next to perfect. At the close of
the entertainment many citizens came for
ward TO congratulate participants and ex-
press personally their commentator. The
entertainment lasted from s to 1870, the
swaits being very brief.The length ofthepro-
gramme prevents such descriptive account
of the beautiful living pictures and fine stat
uary effects which they deserve. The Brio
a-Brac Club rendered the pupils of the school
much assistance, nine of them appearing
in the musical division of the programme.
The pupils posing consisted Of Statuary-
Infant Moses and Pharoah's Daughter"
after the work of Spence +" Nydia," by
Rogers; Boadicia' by Thomas Angels
Whispers" by Spence; Penelope by Sir
Francis Chantry. Living Pictures-"F Fran
cisca di Rimini, by Tojetti Scene in the
Museum" Pirates Playing Dice for Pris-
oners, Pickersgill, r. A. Terra Gotta
Statuary-" Faust and Marguerite" Hope
and Fear Tableau -" Platonic Love"
Busts-" Apollo" and Diana" The mu-
steal programme which was good through
out and warmly applauded, presented
these numbers: Duet, piano, by Misses
Siddons and Evans; violin solo, by
C. f. Holland, William Page accom-
PIANIST vocal solo, Mrs. S. katzepstein,
Mrs Neale accompanist duet for two
harps, Mrs ]. D. McCord and Miss Mile
Gregory Yubel Overture y (Weber),
C. A. Neale tflute). Miss Kaibel (violin),
Miss Prin rp Quartet Mess p S Grs.
ham. Cohen, Auerbach and E. Carroll
piano duet, Mrs. n. E. White and Miss
Fay Sonata by Weber,; bass solo, +. II.
Auerbach tenor solo, Richard Cohen.
Miss Lille Blue recited Asleep at the
Switch The piano used was loaned from
the Chickering warerooms of l.. K. Ham,
mer. The entertainment was given to
create a fund TO aid the school to make
landscape study excursions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01

/" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.
sARsFIELD's REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation!
SARSFIEIIOS REMEDY Dphtheria Pneumonia


Interior will remember few j. p
OF
California
reliability accomplished
a
medicines reputable
Certificates largely fraud that the public
iepoachae character the well
outs nyh
he
his uncle
M n
of
OF the arno
Sacramento.
Nelson
Roo,p ropreto
ePresden
erof
NJ Chronicle o.
W Il
BLOOD
T. Trnerst
D. CTye o CaIye Company SAN
B.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01

The Board of Joint Control of the E. B.
Crocker Art Gallery met last evening,
Mayor Gregory being elected Chairman.
Custodian Jackson submitted his annual
report, which the Mayor was requested to
file with the City Trustees. The report
recited that the Gallery had been well
cared for, visited by over 5000 people who
registered, and some thousands who did
not; that the property had received no in
jury that the pictures had in some cases
been rehung, producing better effects and
giving room for other possible donations
that some of the trees had been removed
from the grounds TO give room to the ex-
banding foliage; that certain repairs had
been made that the Museum Association
had fitted up one floor as a lecture-room !;
that the lower vestibule ought to be oecu-
pied by the State mineral cabinet so soon
as the removal was begun. The Board re-
elected Mr. Jackson as Custodian and Mrs.
Suave as Janitress, and retained the present
watchmen and gardeners, with their COM
pensation in all cases as in the past. The
Mayor called attention to the need of GER
tain repairs to the roof of the building
and he was requested to act in the premises
as he saw fit. The Board then adjourned
subject to the call of its Chairman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the follow
ing companies have been filed in the Office
of the Seci etary of State;
Bank of Orland-Principal place of bust
ness. Orland, Colusa county. Directors
H. w. G. Nelson, L. Scarce, A. Beerman,
G. w. Murdoch and A d. Logan. Capital
stock, $500, 000 divided into 5000 shares.
Lakeport College -principl place of bust
ness, Lakeport, Lake county. Directors
c. s. Taylor, Sr, d. T. Taylor, K V. Mill
ard, c. s. Taylor and W. S. Townsend.
Napa County Agricultural Soeiety-Prin-
cipal place of business Napa city. The OBJ
jects of the organization are to promote and
encourage agriculture, horticulture, viii
culture, mechanics, manufacturing, stock
raising and general domestic industry. Dl-
rectors-John Enen, F. L. Coombs, E.
Haun, E. M. Francis, c. L. Larue, c. l..
Coleman, J. ]. Swift, S. Newcomer, w. F.
Fisher, E. w. Loeber and Rollo Wheeler
Capital stock, $4,000.
Imperial Quartz Company, of Sierra city,
Sierra county. Directors-Marco Repelto,
John Ghidotti, Angelo Lsqomarcino, Luigi
Terro, Vittoro Oggero, 6. B. Recci and
Guilio Cossaglio. Capital stock, 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SMALLPOX.

The Mayor of San Francisco Frightened
No Case North of Los Angeles.
Ever since it was announced that Los
Angeles had a case of smallpox, there has
been feeling of insecurity throughout the
State and fear that it would be transmit
ted by rail to the cities north. The prompt
action of the State Board of Health in
quarantining all passenger trains from the
afflicted city has checked its spread, and
their vigilance, no doubt, will prevent its
diffusion. This, however, should not cause
persons to neglect getting vaccinated and TO
use all precautions available.
The following letter, which is self-ex-
planatory, has been received by DIR. G. G..
Tyrrell, of this city, Secretary of the State
Board of Health
MoJAvE, March 2s, 1887.
Dear Doctor TyrreH: Last Saturday 1 found
the man who has been quarantined at South
side on the train from Los Angeles. DR.. Turner,
OF San Fernando, who has had charge OF the
case, allowed him his liberty but he still had
such characteristic scabs on his face that
recognized the disease, and thought best to
place him in quarantine in Los Angeles, where
he would be kept until his face should heal up.
The car was disinfected and the few passengers
yaceinated under DIR. Orm's direction. No new
cases anywhere along the line, though | fear
there viii be more at Southside. am Yaccinat-
ing all who will accept of it at that point VIII
go down again to morrow, and keep a sharp
lookout until the period of incubation has
passed Very respectfully, yours,
O. J. RowLEY.
The Mayor of San Francisco is evidently
fearful that this loathsome disease will get
foothold in that city. The following tele-
grams were exchanged yesterday
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81, 1887.
DR.. G. G. TyrreH, State Board Of Heath, Sdcra-
nleRt0: Has your Board removed quarantine
from railroad passengers from Los Angeles?
Z. B. POND.
SACRAMENTO, March 81, 1887
E. B. Pond, Mayor, San francisco: We have
not, and are more vigilant than ever.
G. G. TYRRELL.
A report was current upon the streets
yesterday that there was a case of small
pox in this city, which was known to the
authorities, but by them was being kept
quiet. There is not word of truth in the
report, and so far as the State Board of
Health is informed, the case spoken of by
DIR. Rowley at Mojaye is the farthest point
north it has reached
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
--7-777-------
santa Cruz Notes.

SANTA Cruz, March 31st.-A large meet
ing of representative ladies assembled at
the rooms of the Development Association
this afternoon, and organized for the pur-
pose of holding floral fair on May 9th,
10th, 11th and 18th, under the auspices of
the Association. 1t is proposed to eclipse
anything of the kind heretofore attempted.
Bathers have been in the surf every day
but one during March.